Provide a way to write additional content to the generated display managerĬonfiguration. Setting RELOGIN=0 will make AUTOLOGIN work only once.įinally, the *_CONF parameters can be either filenames or direct text, and Regular expression that transforms a hostname to a username.įor example, AUTOLOGIN="pc/guest" means "automatically log in as guest01 in If SSHFS is used, the PASSWORDS_x parameter (see below) must also be provided.ĪUTOLOGIN can be a simple username like "user01", or it can be a partial AUTOLOGIN= "user01" RELOGIN= 0|1 GDM3_CONF= "WaylandEnable=false" LIGHTDM_CONF= "greeter-hide-users=true" SDDM_CONF= "/etc/ltsp/nf" Configure the display manager to log in this user automatically. They can either be filenames or multiline text. It can be completely overridden by creating /etc/ltsp/image.excludes.ĪDD_IMAGE_EXCLUDES and OMIT_IMAGE_EXCLUDES can finetune the list by adding
The initial list is defined in /usr/share/ltsp/server/image/image.excludes. Some files and directories shouldn't be included in the generated image. ADD_IMAGE_EXCLUDES= "/etc/ltsp/add-image.excludes" OMIT_IMAGE_EXCLUDES= "home/*" Add or omit items to the ltsp image exclusion list.
The following parameters are currently defined an example is given inĮach case. Sh -n /etc/ltsp/nf and aborts if it detects syntax errors. The ltsp initrd command does a quick syntax check by running This means that you must not use spaces around the "=" sign,Īnd that you may write comments using the "#" character. Script, so all the shell syntax rules apply, except for the sections headers The nf configuration file is internally transformed into a shell would be evaluated by the ltsp initrd-bottomĪpplet only for clients that have a hostname that starts with "library".
Multiseat x session startx mac#
MAC address, IP address, or hostname sections can be used to apply settings.Most nf parameters should be placed there. In the special section, parameters for all clients can be defined.The special section is evaluated by both the server and ltsp.The special section is evaluated only by the ltsp server.The configuration file is separated into sections: Open and view the /etc/ltsp/nf file that you just created, so that it's The optional -g sudo parameter allows users in the sudo group to edit Finally you can try installing gdmflexiserver and running it manually while using gdm if nothing else works.Install -m 0660 -g sudo /usr/share/ltsp/common/ltsp/nf /etc/ltsp/nf I would suggest trying out gdm or lightdm to see if either work out of the box for you and LXDE, otherwise try installing lightdm + xscreensaver to see if that works for you. But I can find no evidence that slim supports fast user switching. XScreenSaver also supports it with lightdm. It looks like lxde supports it with GDM and xfce can do this as well with lightdm (and presumably gdm). Gnome achieves this through gdmflexiserver which apparently can be made to work with at least lightdm. I doubt lightweight desktop managers support this out of the box if at all. They either talk to the running display manager and ask it to launch a new session (like in kde) or launch a new nested display manager (like in gnome). Now some desktop environments/lock screens (kde, gnome, unity at least) allow fast user switching which is what you are looking for. Some display managers support doing extra things, but normally only when coupled with their respective desktop environment. This is not really the responsibility of a display manager, its job is to allow you to pick a desktop environment and give you a graphical login prompt.
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